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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1906)
BOHEMIA NUGGET J. McKCAN USHER, ,Hanacr. HOIIUMIA NUCKibT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sl nil din k yl.o to Nugget I'nb. Co. Fntcrod l the ptntnw t Cottage Cirove, ) vnn m nut dun mull matter. Nj.'llSCltl PTION UATI rt months 1.00 J VI'HP 1..V IS months f-MH) If paid in advance. Clubbing Rates. The Bohemia Xupgvt out year ' Itli any one of t following pub lira tlotiH one yvtxr for amount not iii)wlt: , f;iclnc Moiithlv $2.1) Weekly Oregon I. in (l'ortlutid) ?-'.."K) Weekly JiMimal (Portland) f-.OO I uil v Mliitnu; !:. rd (Denver) J.YfiO Weekly Mining Record $2.23 Pacific HutiiiHti-ail ?2.2." Northwest I'oiiltrv Journal fl AMKRI- ChAmlitT ot t'oiii- men linlidiiiK. I'Viner, Colo where our ro'lor I ll le nrlmmi.' to the nseof tlie eil intf i-nper fn in the various iiilimm e'tli c of ih Ui'M, a Mlt'tititir library and niuitr"' ex- ThipaiKT Is kci.t on Die by T1IK US MIMMi CONOKKS ftibit. rillH l AI KK If keft on tilt at K (' tHake'a A J vertloin A (rviiry, ll niil ("i Meri'liantft Kx ehanire. xiii Kraiii-is) o, t alifornia. lion- roii racl (or atveii:!lntf can be wmlo lor tt. Wednesday, At gi st y, 1906 The Dime Novel Did it. The crim of murder overhang ing the two boys who ssw the oJ manl'owtll S mul.1 y night, is the direct outcome 01 their lives aul of their reading. The boys state that they have for year it spent their spare time readiug me Lie mid dime detective novels, and were auxious to follow iu their footsteps of tome if the characters there portrayed, and started out ar d now see their end in the n-oitentiary. The boys look as though they were moral de generates, not just of one genera tion, but tlie result of degenerate and criminal parents, and show iu their faces their criminal insliuets Whether or not they aie, their career of crime stands at the door of ihe dime rove I leading life. Such books have brought more crime to America than auythiug else. They are one of the most baneful produc lions allowed to be scattered broad east to reap their wtdrbvind of crime. b our government. They should be piobibited from publics lion, and the w liters of such stories put under sentence an well aH the toys, who get thtir motives from such booty. The crime would I iaid at their d orn, just uh much if not moie than to the boys. Silk Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dutnewooi' lormer residents 01 the creeK, are visiting relatives and old friends here. They have Bold their place til Gold Hill and are soon goiug to seek a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kain of Springfield are stopping on their place here for a lime. Mr. Kain will try our country air for his health. Mrs. S. Burcbani hud the picas i:re of a visit from her nephew' wife and child Tuesday the .'list of July. MrH. Knight could only stay one day. John Overholser and family have n:oved nway. Went to London to live for the present Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood with their relatives Melvin Dame wood and wie, went up to Wild wood to visit their sons Toe and Frank. 111 t i it c 1 l'AatT a. .u. Dweauey is at norae at presenr. uas ueen uoiug some v-ork on bis place lately. Jfe am his wife spent the day with Mr J3urcham's family last week. There were a number of people fiom other places on the creek Sat urday. Among them Mrs. I)r, Scbleef of Cottugo tlrove and Mrs Mabel Dresner and daughter Win nio of Lynx Hollow. Mrs. lk-ulah 1 Isles is much fa vored this week, 'having the com UaDy of her sinter Mrs. Casebeer and daughter Inez and alto a visit from her cousin Miss Stacy of Wal. terville. U rand p i an 1 u minima Wheeler made a viit at Calvin Buuche,' home lhursday. Uuite an event for Grandma to get up the long hill once more. 1 bey were accompa niod by their little grandson 'Sammy" Owens, who tamo to have a fine time. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. 9 S t 9 ft 9 s 9 t t Largest Denominational I'ulvcrslty l the NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN but not SECTARIAN Two new Bullilinn. Adoiptate i:uip niont. 4.) rroft!ort ami Instructors. Two new Courses added thU year: English Commercial and Electrical Engineering. For Particulars Address: Dean J. T. Matthews or Pres. John 11. Coleman SALEM. OREGON. $ $ $ 4 $ if i ; 9 V.V.iUiM. tfcV.fcV.V, :V '4iiVlVV'V.iVVrVVt','UlVt Ready to do Business Falrtt in Making Mrs. Kitty McCoy aud ehildieu were at the Sabbnth school at the church, taking some dinner with Mia. Ilubcock before returning home. Stacking grain has Leguu before haying is fairly on. Churlie Tomnkins left forl'oit- Jaud Wednesciuy the 1st of August. J Woodburn Independent. The Oregon Sienna Taint Com pany is alout ready t griud. In truth it has already been grinding, in a small wav, and is prepaiing to eniurge it-j optrMtions. 1 hey nave i has ever already a buir griivlrr and mixer, and they are adding a roller grinder and au improved mixer b-si les other new machinery nli the hitest aud best. The Oregon SieuiH P.tint Com pany occupies the budding on Trade aud High stre'et9, that was formerly the L'-hmaui: sash nnd iloor factory: They have a tweuty horse power electric motor to run their machin ery. They have a i.ew Trench burr grinder, which is used for crushing. Then the sienna goes into a double set of rollers '21 inches long and s inches, in diameter. Thence it is conveyed to the third tloor, with a double elevator, to a sifter bolter with twelve drawers covered with wire silk cloth. The Henna that comes from the crusher goes through the first set of rolls and the tlrst mx series of the bolter. AM that is not fine enough from the first set comes back from the first six set of sieves to the second set of rolls and back iuto the second six series of the bolter. Thence it goes into the bins, which are numbered, to take the different colors. The bins hng beneath the third floor, so they can drain off from each bin the different colors The sieuha goes from the bins to the mixer, then to a soap stone grinder, and finally into the paint blenders for the different colors. At Inst the paint is put into cans, from one pint to five gallons; soled and labeled with a guarantee of the company each can being numbered true to coloa. The sienna iu its raw state comes from four miles north of Coltage Grove in Lane county, two miles west of Walker; where the company now owns and coutrola sixty-two acres, which has sienna averaging forty-five feet deep and in which there are forty-two distinct colors There is a carload of raw sienna in the Salem factory now, ready for grinding, as koou as all tLe new machinery is installed, which wn be within a few days, or at the latest a lew weeks. Six or seven moie cars will follow, this month aud next. It is shipped in sacks D II. Weyant, one of the princi pal stockholders, has charge ot th Salem factory. He is working hard as he has all along He is assisted by U. J. Lthmanu, who is also in terested in the roniivmy, and who will remain with the enterprise. Mr. Weyant says the orders for the paints ire already larger than can br fille,'! immediately, and he expects that they will have all they of jeoplo know that they have; strictly fiit class product. He expects to make the enter prise a grent success aud to do it right here iu S'deni, to tho ever lasting benefit and cie.lit of this city. I his factory will eiuplo.7 a few men from the start, and there is no doubt that the number will bo gradually increased Salem States IDUII. Robert Suitor. Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 4 UALVESTON'H SKA WALL Makes life now as nafu In that city a) 011 tlie Higher miianus. 1.. w. Uoudloe, who iesiilcH 011 DiitloiiNt In Waco, Tex., needs no hcu wall for Hafct.v. Ho writes: "I liavo used Dr. King s New Discovery for con sumption the pUMt live years audit keeps me well ami huu. JJefore that time 1 hud u cough which for years hud been growing woive. Now It's gone.' uures cnionn; eougns, la- Ki'Ippc, croup, whooping couh, and lueveutH pneumonia, rieanaiit to take. Every hottlo guaranteed at JteiiHou's Pharmacy. Price 50 cents and 1. Trial hot tin free. Walter L. Tooze will open a hop office, i t Torthtnd and enter into the op brokerage business on an ex tensive scale. Trauk Page of JCu- gene will bo associated with him. Robert Suitor, one of the most energetic business men that Oregon possessed, died at Van couver, July 25. He was bom September C, 1844. in County Me gantic, Province of Quebec, being of Scotch-Canadian descent, and possessing the indomitable euery, noble character and intelligence charucteiistic of the race. Early iu life he was connected with the Cauadian army, being a sergeant in the Fifty-fifth Bat talion. He left the army to enter the lumber business, and was for years foreman and suieriutciHleut of a sawmill, nomine mill and woolen mill combined. He came to the United States iu 1S75, building aud operating a saw mill in New Ilmnpshire, and later entering business in Omaho, Neb. He came to Oregon in 1887, and his first work here was building the pulpit work in the Grace Metho dist Church of this city. Tor two years he followed con tracting and building iu Portbud, and then moved to Dallas, Polk couutj. and built a sawmill near rails City, which he operated dur ing the hard times in the 'Dos, mak ing a great financial success, when most other mills were either oper ated at a loss or f jrced to suspend. In i8'.'6 his entire plant was de stroyed by fire, and although he carried no insurance, with the cour age which was characteristic of him he selected a better sito in Dallas, and built a larger and bet ter mill. This he sold in iDoo and bought a mill at Westport, Or., which he later sold to advantage, and, organizing a stock company, he built the fine mill at Liunton, Or , and conducted that as presi dent and manager, until the com pany disposed of it to the Clark A Wilson Lumber Company, which took charge of the plant in January, 19o5. Mr. Suitor had just arranged to erect a large flouring mill at Van couver, Wash., having the ma chinery all ordered and construc tion work ready to con'ionce, when, iu the presence of his wile and youngest son, he suddenly passed away, heart failure being the cause. Mr. Suitor was a man of strong convictions of ceaseless energy and persistency. whatever he com menced he carried to completion. Ho was as true to his friends as he was to himself; nor did he forget the stranger and the needy. His his generosity was almost boundless. He was a staunch republican in politics. He was au Oddfellow and member of the Dallas Lodge, being taken back to their cemetery for in terment. Mr. Suitor was a prominent mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was an earnest friend of her ministers and took great pleasure in cntei tuining them at his home. On tho dav of his death when U cling somewhat indNrNi.ed he almost constantly hummed to himself, as was his habit when his mind was not too full of business me oiu songs 01 salvation, and even to within a lew minutes ot his death, the family heard him hum ming his favorite hymn. Sir. Suitor was twice married. His first wife was Miss C'dherine King, whom he married in lH(-i in Canada, and she died in 10H0, leav iug five sous and two daughters. Ju 10H2 he married Miss Susie Mc Adam, of Oraud I'orks, N. D. , and one son was the result of this mar riage. Besides a large circle of friends who deeply mourn his demise, he eft his widow, Mrs. S"3ie Suitor, one daughter, Mary Suitor, of laire, Vt., snd five sons, Tlmmas, ot North Dakota; R. A. and A.1 O , of Oregon; Alexander, of 0 1 i - ornis, and K. D., of Vancouver, Wash. Oregouian. Flovr Cnrnlvnl. The ln.'ies l(f th- C'm:ncii iul Chlb luivc dei'idt d that now is the time t have tl'cir iI.t show and oawaid 1 1 piicn lor the b-M growing of s.M'i't pi ii;., ll i el s of all kinds, h.t model gnu'tinn, t All week the awsi I committee h. been goi, g aionnd inspecting the children's gardens, and their lliwcri and on Sitnnhiv tilteruo u, nil t ie children who wiOi tn l ;ie 1 ntries for th" cut ll'iwei contest, sho il I bring in their flower, anai;gc I in boipiets, with the name of the raiset attached to the boipu-t. l'i- 1 bod) is invited to send in llowtis t I t used foi dt'emutioes and lor dis play purposes. The- sh w will be helil in the ('otmnei ci'd Club moms, snd from 1 p. m. to X p. m. tin rooms will bo open for the public to inspect the display. Com" 011 and all see wh"t the children h e done. While the flow i ts ao not as In c tins jejr as in soni e iJ, ul the ladies ate agieeably sinpiisui, and decided it was only f.iir to thcchil dreu that after all th; i 1 woik they have the awards, even if the display was not what it would have been under different weather conditions A time back the ladies thought it would bn best not t have such a show, but have now made the above anangemcnts. as pbintu: I at lirJt. They will award teis came evening the prizes offered lor the different display s. .v flour- y , patronise jltontc lln&u&tuy! nlV!. ',CTTASt CROVE, uRlBuN 4: PRIDE Of OfltCDN 1 i&A '..wh-.i Our own mivko. To Republicans We are anxious to have every re publican in close touch, nud wink ing in harmony with the Kepuhli cm National Congressional tNon initteo in favor of the ebiti'-u of a republican congress. The congressional campaign inut be based on the administiative and legislative record of the party, and, that beiug so, Theodore Roosevelt's personalty must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign. Wo desire to maintain thewoik of this campaign with popular sub scriptions of one dollar each from republicans. To each subscriber we will Bend the Republican Na ticnal Campaign Text Hook aud all documents issued by the committee Help vis achieve a grent victory. James S. Sherman, Chairman T. O. Bex 2oG.'J, New Vork. J. I. Jones is having his wheat east of town thiihhed this week. The mill is greatly pleased over tho fact that tho wheat crop this ye.r is not only much larger, but of better quality aid much cleaner than it has been heretofore. Classified Advertisements. For Sale Hl-inch slab wood, blot-ks ami trimmings at $I.o0 per load deliv ered Phono No. 501 Brown Lum ber Co. Wood Wanted. Would like to exchange good bicycle for hoi.i1. "W" Nugget Office, Wanted. Miners at the Continental Mine Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Telephone connections. tf Saw mill and lumber yard labor ers t2.2.r5 per day. . Woodsmen $2.- 20 to $d.oo. Steady work. Apply to B oth kelly Lumber Co.. liti- gene, Oregon. tf r a 5. i 1 Knowles & Gettys Kohcmia, Oregon. Knowles & Gettys Orscco, Oregon. Miners Supplies at reasonable prices. Good Our Goods at Motto: Reasonable Prices. General Merchandise Miners Tools and Amunitions I A MID SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Our playing East Window is a lew specials MOTOR. BICYCLE FOR SALF. A fine 2-horse power "Yale" 1900 mod' 1, cost $i7.r. A great bargain at $100. Good as new. Tho Ba zaar, Cottage Grove, A good girl for general work in small family, no washings. Apply at this office at once. Nugget. Lost Pocket Ilook Sunday July firt-t on Maiu street. Book Ims stamped iu it. Compli ments of J'aloose State bunk. Con tains two notes valuable to owner. II urn to Schlecfs Hospital and I I I eive rewind. LOST A fine old gold breast pin on llh of July. Oval set with six or eight small rubles in tho centet. The pin is an heir loom, coming from a groat-great aunt of the loser, and the finder will receive a line reward by leaving pin at this office. Nugget. Suitings: Good 25c in values now dis-Summer 20c IK a Space does not permit bargains in Summer Fabrics. 19c 15c 12 12c other LURCH'S: Returned. loin Awbrey huu returned to Cottage Grove and is again writing insurance polices 111 the Oregon Fire Relief Assn., of McMiiinville, and the AKtna Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. TlicIIoclgc JJjth give a perfect Kcimratioii JOHN A. TRAY LOR MINING MACHINERY DENVER COLO 16)4 IllakoSt, Wkbed ix nd Ironed Luce curtains, clothes repaired and pressed by Mrs. (Jeo. Bohlinan. Leave work tit Ostrander's barber shop. Reduced Round Trip Rates. Excursion Round trip passenger rates Chi cago to I'oitland and return, via direct line will be $75.00 and from Missomi River points $(',0.00. These tickets will be on sale daily commencing June it and continu ing until Sept. 15th with final re turn limit of October Hist. ' J. M. Isium. An old man, a socialist speaker, was iu town Monday night, and tried to excite some interest in Socialism, by making an address on Main street, but far along a crowd of ,en efTectu. WlyHhut him up by their shouts am! taunts. jfe was vory earnest hi his talk, but did not become very violent iu his statement. He Dually gave up ia disgust. 9